Jimmy Shand - Bring Back More Memories With Jimmy Shand
Table of Contents
Download
Filename: jimmy-shand-bring-back-more-memories-with-jimmy-shand.rar- MP3 size: 145 mb
- FLAC size: 955 mb
Tracks
Track | Duration | Preview |
---|---|---|
The Whistler and His Dog | ||
Hapy Harry Polka | ||
The Lincolnshire Poacher | ||
High Level Hornpipe | ||
51st Highland Division | ||
Colonel Roberston | ||
Oh Dear What Can The Matter Be | ||
Bluebell Polka | ||
Pop Goes The Weasel | ||
The Blind Boy | ||
John Ceap The Chapman | ||
Polka: Turra Trot | ||
My Bonnie Lies Over The Ocean | ||
Inverness Gathering | ||
Destiny ( Waltz ) | ||
The Meeting Of The Waters | ||
Braes O'Tullymet | ||
Welcome Christmas Morning | ||
Geordie Watson's Co-Worker Of Whitehills | ||
The Haymakers | ||
Londonderry Hornpipe | ||
I Won't Buy Pretty Flowers | ||
Shufflin' Samuel | ||
John & Katherine Fraser's Diamond Anniversary Two-Step | ||
Happy Hours |
Video
Jimmy Shand and His Band - Bluebell Polka (1955)
Images
Catalog Numbers
SPMEO-10194, 8122Labels
Parlophone, DrumListen online
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- lyssna på nätet
- escuchar en línea
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- ascolta in linea
- kuunnella verkossa
Formats
- Vinyl
- LP
- Compilation
Notes
- Design: Col Hamilton
- Artwork: John Frampton Studios, Sydney,Australia
Barcodes
- Matrix / Runout: YPAX1175
- Matrix / Runout: YPAX1176
About Jimmy Shand
Sir James Shand MBE (28 January, 190823 December, 2000) was a Scottish musician who played traditional Scottish dance music on the accordion.
Not to be confused with his son or Jnr., also an accordion player (b. 1937) and his band .
James Shand was born in East Wemyss in Fife, son of a farm ploughman turned miner. One of nine children, they soon moved to the burgh of Auchtermuchty. The town is also known as the birthplace of the brothers Charlie and Craig Reid of and now boasts a larger than life-sized sculpture of Shand.
His father was a skilled melodeon player. Jimmy started with the mouth organ and soon played the fiddle. At the age of 14 he had to leave school and go down the mines. He played at social events and competitions. His enthusiasm for motor-bikes turned to an advantage when he played for events all round Fife.
In 1926 he did benefit gigs for striking miners and was consequently prevented from returning to colliery work. One day Jimmy and a friend were admiring the instruments in the window of Forbes Music Shop in Dundee. His friend said It wouldnt cost you to try one. Jimmy walked in and strapped on an accordion. The owner heard Jimmy and immediately offered him a job as travelling salesman and debt-collector.
He soon acquired a van and drove all over the north of Scotland. He switched to the British chromatic button accordion, an instrument he stuck with for the rest of his life.
Real Name
- Sir James Shand MBE
Name Vars
- J. Shand
- J. Shand Snr
- J. Shand Snr.
- J. Shand, Sr
- J. Shand, Snr.
- James Shand
- Jimmy Shand MBE
- Jimmy Shand Snr.
- Shand
- Shand Snr.
Comments
This just brought back fantastic memories of being a wee boy in the 80's and my pop playing this amongst others ? at Christmas and new year lol remember it clear as day!
Brings back very happy memories of my childhood in the 60's...
I first heard this on Dick Sinclair's Polka Party on KFI in Los Angeles when I was a kid in the 1950s and have liked it ever since.
Remember my granny playing this happy memories of days long gone and a better world now just a memorie
Im a proud lrishman ,yet l idolise the legendary incomparable Jimmy Shand
My father loved jimmy shand
Very lovely and catchy tune. Played very well.
6pm on a Friday evening and it’s beltin oot on my boom box while I do the tidying up. Fan Dabby dozy ?
Stunning
1-2-3 hop, back 2-3 hop, out to the side *clap* in-to-gether, slide slide, back back, step hop, step hop, step hop, step hop... if you know, you know!
This is real music , not like the Crap you get nowadays ..
No wonder it was popular on 1950's BBC Light Programmes.
My grandpa was always playing his records.My Grandpa was in a pipe band in Sunshine Victoria Australia happy memories of this music
Played my grandfather out with this. As lovely a tune as this is, it will always conjure the vision of my grandad's coffin sinking out of sight. Bless you, grandad. Hope there's a permanent Tea Dance wherever you are